And they weren't supposed to go up on the middle class, remember? That's an average of $136.25 per month per household. Doable for some devastating for others. The median household income is about $50,500 per year. Brake that down for a family of 3-4 and it will hurt them. The libs on this site actually believed what that con-artist said in his speeches, and our weak ass repubs with the exception of a few, went along with it. Screw them as well.

And they weren't supposed to go up on the middle class, remember? That's an average of $136.25 per month per household. Doable for some devastating for others. The median household income is about $50,500 per year. Brake that down for a family of 3-4 and it will hurt them. The libs on this site actually believed what that con-artist said in his speeches, and our weak ass repubs with the exception of a few, went along with it. Screw them as well.

So, the middle class just re-elected this fraud, who is going to yank an extra $1600 per year out their pockets, after promising not to raise taxes on them one dime (and that doesn't even count ObamaCare).

But, Obama's going to stick it to them EEEEEEVVVVVIIILLLL rich people, while sticking more common folks on food stamps and unemployment, indefinitely.

(CNSNews.com) – The U.S. Senate voted 89-8 to approve legislation to avoid the fiscal cliff despite having only 3 minutes to read the 154-page bill and budget score.

Multiple Senate sources have confirmed to CNSNews.com that senators received the bill at approximately 1:36 AM on Jan. 1, 2013 – a mere three minutes before they voted to approve it at 1:39 AM.

The bill is 154-pages and includes several provisions that are unrelated to the fiscal cliff, including repealing a section of ObamaCare, extending the wind-energy tax credit, and a rum tax subsidy deal for Puerto Rican rum makers.

The bill avoids the fiscal cliff by making permanent the Bush tax cuts for everyone making $450,000 per year or less and putting off the automatic spending cuts (sequestration) from last year’s debt ceiling deal until March.

Technically, those Bush tax rates had expired at midnight on Dec. 31, 2012 and the spending cuts were scheduled to take place when the government reopened following the New Year’s Day holiday.